davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29
TO CONSUMPTIYES.

The undersigned having been 70
stored TO health by simple means, after
suffering for several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious to me-. =
known to his fellow sufferers the mears
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheerfully send free of charge) a copy
OF the prescription used, which they
win find sure cure for Consumption
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and ell
throat and lung Maladies.
He hopes all sufferers. will try hi
J Remedy, as It will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing, Those de
string the prescription, will please al
dress, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

Health is wealth, although the latter
often destroys the fornei.
Charity is a first mortgage onseYery
human beings possessions.
-Falsehood and fraud shoot up in every
soil, the product OF all climes.
He Is. the best accountant who can
casl up correctly the sum Of bis own er-
rOrs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

A GENTLEMAN nari9s sn,d5 3, sssp Ssg
vous Prostration, Seminal Weakness
Premature Decay, and all the evil OF
fects of early indiscretion and youthful:
folly, is anxious to make known to
others the simple mode Of self-cure. To
those who wish and will give him their
symptoms, he will send 0ree) by re
turn mail copy of the recipe SO sue
cessfully used in his case.
Address in confidence, JAMES W
PINF,NEy. 42 Cedar St.. N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29
CgtgCACeS, ROCK gSLANfe g. PACIFIC R'Y

BY
cl
Che Rock Ia2 e and anehS inSipae la
Knoxyhe Gutlre
sasSs cv IN I5oiT Iesvsaorth
ai5
flnta, iat ~ , taaLna md naeea
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

We blame fortune for not visiting us,
whereas in many cases the fault lies at our
own doors IN doing nothing to invite her
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

roadb
! bridges
vauahs
~ 1N' ~ - - -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

Don't be harsh in judgment am Of
the opinion Of Baxter, who said that the
grace of God could live with persons he
could not
A great many petty trials of life would
cease to trouble us If we only thought how
little they will matter thousand gear
hence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE


Ia
Of
whoa anag Of
Ieavenot City, Minneapolis st. Paul and ner
and
employees Rock Island trains projections respectful courtesy ana
Ticket onces in the
an address,
CABLE, E. ST. 0HA {. H0LBRO0k,
e~H hEr chaae 6ehl Tx 6Pa~ Agt Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09

prudent and well-to-do provided themselves with
coal when 1t was cheap In the summer, and they
keep their business we'll fortified against such
eruptions as the present; but all sorts Of poor
people are suffering for lack of fuel, and all sorts
OF poor working people are suffering for lack Of
wages In consequence of the strike. 1t is total
~ useless to try to change the laws of commerce,
because they are the fixed laws of nature.
The destruction of the globe itself would not
change them. The men who set themselves up
to be Fighters of the wrongs of the poor work
Ing people, are fearfully ignorant men, who be-
long to that peculiar nation having genius for
Iomentlng Its own and others misery. The
only genuine friends that the working people
have are their employers, they alone, are their
TRENDS and companons-"hospes comesque"-
IS the employer to his working people. The en-
ployer IS the only one who is really interested in
seeing ms working people getting on. Look at
never employs anybody nor paws any taxes. the
thrifty working people have to pay taxes to keep
the streets IN order for his hired horse to go on.
All mis- exploits do the people injury. The late
ordnance forb,dding hair-cuttine in the engine
houses is an injury to the poor, who there could
get thelr hair cut cheaply; it Is intended to
multiply barber shops. full of lazy, do-nothing
folks VINO are burden on the community, and
Is an act of tyranny worse than
kings. The new law requiring all employers
to pay wages weekly is an injury to- poor con-
tractors and small, poor shops, ann also to poor
working people, who are more improvident " hen
weekly paid. Well-to-do firms already pay
weekly; 1t is for their interest to do so. The
struggling. the embarrassed and the new begin
ners are the only firms who do not pay weekly,
and they are ardently endeavoring to do so
without the help of tyrannical laws made by the
Ignorant and misinformed. Could the labor
champion persuade the poor to be frugal and in
dustrlous he would be of some use TO them.
There are no monopolies in the United States
The so-called monopolies are corporations under
the most intelligent minds and they provide
necessaries more cheaply for the people than
they could be otherwise possibly provided.
There IS no labor question in the United States.
The socalled labor question is simply the
fermentation of idle men who get living by
promoting discomfort among the uniformed for
eigners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09
A PLEA FOR A MONUMENT.
The Lesson That the Proposed Memorial to
Indiana'S Union Soldiers Should Embody.

In an address before Major Robert Anderson
Post, G.. A. R., Prof H. j. Schumacher, refer
ring to the effort that's now being made to have
the Legislature appropriate 5000 900 to aid in
erecting soldiers monument, remarked that
there seemed to be various definitions Of the
word monument, since effort is now being
made to substitute memorial hall, mu-
scum of rebel trophies or some
other plan. ''The Importance, he said,
'of art as means of education ought not to be
moderated. We are all aware by what agency
Boss Tweed was put behind the bars in q peni-
Tertiary. 1t was the work of mere artist
Thos Mast and only caricaturist at that. Mr..
Tweed expressed himself that he could have en-
dured the abuse of the united press. as the ma
jority of the general public did not read the
criticisms, but when he saw his face caricatured
as money bag and recognizing the likeness as
being so Enthusiastically true to life, he began to
lose faith in himself. We want soldiers
monument of such magnitude and beauty that
it will be tribute to the common soldier and,
at the same time. gentle reminder to all dis
Loyalty inclined that it is not best to monkey
with a buzz-saw. We want a soldiers monu-
ment, unlike the obelisk at Central Park, New
\ ork. concentrating a "reminiscences of de-
cayed greatness-so beautifully expressed in
poem by Emma Lazarus in the Century:
oh World God, give wealth. the Egyptian cried
His Prayer granted. High as heaven, behold
Palace and pyramid. the trimming tide
OF lavish Nile washed all his land with gold,
Armies and slaves toiled outwise at his feet,
Worldcrcling traffic roared through mart and street
His priests gods his spice balmed kings enshrired
Set death at naucht in rock ribbed charnels deep.
Seek Pharaohs race to-day and We shall find
Rust and moth, silence and dusty Sleep
II can imagine the feelings of foreigners on
arriving at New York harhor and beholdine Bar
tholdis Statue of Liberty Enlightenng the
World.
ave have a statue of Governor Morton in Cir
| Gle Park From artistic point Of view, it is a
/ disappointment, as it lacks the necessary pedes-
/ tai to give it tho requisite commanding height;
| but when viewed in the light of poetry, more
| wisdom has been displayed. AS it suggests the
| idea that Governor Morton has descended from
the pinnacle of fame, Of which history will suf-
| feently care, and is represented there to meet
us as one of the people-and whenever l pass the
statue experience irresistible desire to grasp
his extended hand and exclaim: How are you,
old boyF and recall his cordial greeting. IL we
| had a hundred Stephen d. Tomlinsons in In.
| dianapolis. there is danger that such oc-
currence would detract in the least from Gov.
| Morton's historical renown."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe, Judge.
William r. Ferry, administrator, etc. VS..
Horace r. Allen ct al; damages. On trial by
jury.
Frederick W. Rasener VS.. Norman ii. Tin
dali ct al Cause dismissed.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker, Judge.
Margaret Bates vs. William G. hurry; dam
ages On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS
John NJ. Boyd ct al VS.. Arthur L. Wright ct
al: suit on note. Demand. SO, 000
Jephtha Noe vs. Indiana. Bloomington e. West
ern Railway Company; suit for damages. De-
mand, 5000.
Charles A. Lawman VS.. Catherine Collins ct
al; complaint to foreclose mechanics lien. De-
mand, $40.
s. III. Collins vs.. William G. Sloan; suit on
note and chattel mortgage. Demand, $500
Peter Dill VS.. William G. McLain and Dennis
C. Tucker; complaint on account. Demand, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09


now in use, but order may eventually grow out
of chaos.
The purchasing committee of the Wabash rail-
road property announce that on March they ex-
pect to take possession of their property When the
road was sold by order Of the United States Dis
trict Court. 1t was ordered that the committee
should pay to the court, or before March l.
1887. $1,000, 900, and give bond in the sum Of
81. 000 900 to pay such awards the court might
make in winding up the affairs of the old com
pany. These conditions the committee will, it
is said, comply with and take possession Of
their property March l.
The more conservative and correct business
men among railroad officials disposed to
make the best Of the interstate-commeree bill,
now that it has become law. One president
puts ii: "The best way to kill bad law is to
enforce it" That is also the best test of good
law. There probably wise provisions in Mr..
Reagan's pet measure; its greatest enemies will
concede that. It's best friends will also admit
that there may be impsrfections in 1t, and the
way to determine whether the good in it over
balances the bad, or which is good and which is
bad. is to put 1t in practice and see how it works.
Let the railroads obey the law cheerfullv
and PROMPTLY Pretty they will hear all
about its defects from their stockholders one
side or their shippers on the other.
Massachusetts doubtless has the best laws for
the regulation of railways, and for railroad
commission to work under OF any State in the
Union, hence their great prosperity, the stock
holders almost invariably getting their dividends
as regular as does an official his salary. But the
laws of Massachusetts protect the railroads as
well as the business public, and it may seem sim
Rular, but the complaints OF the railroads to the
numerous as that of tho business public Among
these complaints on the part of the railroads was
where shippers were slow in unloading cars, and
where cars were overloaded, and whore decep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09
The strike in New York

TO the Editor Of the indianapolis journal.
This great strike shows how impossible it is
for the ignorant and short-sghted to do anything
to improve their condition; the strike Injuries
none but the poor and ignorant themselves The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09
Disasters of the Past.

Within the last thirty five years there have
becn several accidents on the railroads of the
world. and in some instances greater loss of
life than in the recent accident on the Vermont
Central road. On this road similar accident
occurred in 1967-the Hanlan bridge--where
fifteen persons were killed. Among the memoir
able disasters are the following:
1S54-At Norwalk a New York express train
went over draw-bridge and forty prominent
New England physicians, who had been attend
ing medical convention in New York, were
crushed to death.
1857, March 17-Great Western road Canada,
bridge broke over Des Jardines canal; GO per-
ished
1867, Dec. lS-Lake Shore railroad. New
York. Al persons burned to death; embankment
fell
186S-Erie railroad, Cars Rock, River Della
ware, train fell down embankment; 26 killed, SO
wounded.
1872 Dec. 24-Corry, Pa. train broke through
bridge; 20 killed.
1872, Dec 24-Train fell into ravine at Nor
witch. England; 10 killed.
1874, Sept 2o-Train plunged into Cherwell
river, England; 81 killed
bridge over creek at Ashtabula, O.; so lives lost
1879, Dec. 28-Tay bridge. Dundee, Scotland,
train broke through: 200 drowned
1881, June 24-Minelos railroad. Mexico, bridge
near Cuartia, San Antonio river, 200 lives los
by train falling through
1882, June 29-New Jersey Central Littl,
Silver bridge; train fell through trestle bridge
5 killed, 20 seriously wounded; General Gran
rescued unhurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09

suit our private ends" was the old style; now
don't consult any body, but invest 25 cents in
bottle of Salvation Oil. It kills pain!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09
Criminal Court.

Hon. William A. Irwin, Judge.
State vs.. Cicero Evans; theft of two bushels
of wheat. Sentence, fifteen days in the work
house.
State vs. Henry Stolte and Tony Bullock;
selling liquor on Sunday. Case taken under adj
Nisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09

Nhsn say sure DO not mean merey 70 sIop 5hsm TOT
/ made the disease FITS. EPILEPSY FALLING
SICKNESS lifelong etudy Warrant my remedy to cure
worst others failed for
not receiving Send At once for treatise and
Bottle my infahe remedy Give Express aud Post
Odico 1t costs nothing for trial. and viii euro
Address DR.. Il &. ROOT. isS Pearl ts-Nsw York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09
Things Wanted by Lafayette.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb 8-The Merchants
Exchange, of this city. has appointed a commit
tee to visit Bloomington to confer with the man
apement Of the Lake Erie g. Western Railway
Company and, if possible, induce the return
Of the general offices of that corporation to this
city, where they were for a number of years.
A committee was also appointed to confer with
the Monon management and ask that road to
give the people north of this city better passen-
ger accommodations in the way of getting in
and out Of Lafayette The company runs three
trains daily, but at such hours to almost
preclude the possibility of getting in and out
the same day, without travelling during the
small hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-09

STABLEMEN should keep St. Jacobs Oil in cases
Of spraiHs, gals and all such ailments.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-30
ETATS-UNIS

New YORK, 2l-Les quarante
jours accord6s a M. Table McGlynn
par lie pape pour Sc conformer d
Pordre dn II janvier l'appelant q
Rome, expireront le 2 Juliet. Sa
d6sob61ssance sera suivie d'excom-
,municat1on. ii est maintenant
certain quill d6sob6ira.
New. YORK, ola I'arriY6e du
paquebot de la Compagnie gene
rale transatlantique LA Bourgo-
gne," q New York, lie marshal DIES
Etats Unis Bernhard a op6r6 Iar-
recitation dun passager d'entre
pont, un jeune homme nomm6 Lu
Glen Mary, poursuivi en- France
pour assassinat.
Larrestation q etc faite q la re-
quote du consulat general de Fran.
.ce, qui await etc inform6 par d6pe-
che de la presence de Mary parmi
les passengers de LA Bourgogne.' Z
signalement de Mary envoy6
par les autorit6s franchises, 6tait
exact que le marshal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-30
Menace de guerre GU annexion.

LIE Sun de New York, dams un
article de fond on dit assure que
les chefs du Commencement a
Ottawa, 6tudient s6rieusement le
projet dune union commercials
avec les Etats Unis. Nous ne con.
naissons pas les details de CO pro
Jet ct nous ne nous occupons pas
de lie conna1tre. MATS nous dlsons
aux hommes d'Etat Canadiens,
que seule, une union politique
sous la constitution DIES Etats-
Unis, pourra leur bonner ce don't
Ills ont besoin costa dire, un com
merce r6ellement libre entire lie
Canada ct tous les Etats de la
Grande R6publique. Nous leur
assurons en- toute sinc6rit6, que
cette conviction est arret6e chez
nous, q quelque parti politique que
pon appartienne, ct plus tot nos
voisills le reconnaftront ct conside
reront les avantages qul d6coule-
ront de son adoption, plus tot lis
.obtiendront avec nous cette tran.
quillit6 politique ct cette prosp6rit6
qu'ils d6sirent 81 ardemment, ct
qui est v6ritablement leur dseti.
nee, qu'elle arrive paisiblement GU
non.
LIE projet d'union commercials
EHTfs - - 0IE Q - ~ sHE-.]E H&E=EEL.-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-30

yette malor-general dams l'armee
des Etats- Unis.
Ce fut ) Philadelphia que Wash
ington ct Lafayette 81 rencontre
rent pour la premiere fois.
La guerre d'ind6pendance est
trop pleine de fats d'armes de tou-
ties sortes a phonneur du nom fran
Gals pour que nous puissions les
6mun6rer, ct nousarrlverons de sui
te a la capitulation de Yorktown
capitnlation qnl termina la campa-
gne.
LA France pendant un sejour de
Lafayette a Paris promit d'envo-
yer DIES secours aux Etats Unis ct
tint parole.
Douze vaisseaux ct quatre mile
hommes sous les ordres de Ro-
chambeau ct de l'amiral de Grasse
partlrent pour lie nouvsau CONT
nent.
Grace aux manHuvres audacieu.
ses de Lafayette, CORVALLIS Pun
des plus fameux g6neraux anglais,
croyant les forces de son adversai-
re beaucoup plus fortes qu'elles No
retaient en- r6alit6, await 6vacu6
williamsburg. Porsthmonth ct
6tait venu Sc fortitier q Yorktown.
Cest Ia que Lafayette souhaitait
passionnement de renfermer Tar
NEE anglaise. Tel etait le but de
tous SEES movements depuis qu'un
peu advertisement de ses for
ces lui await permits de prendre
lofensive. II savait qu'une 1otte
franchise devait arriger sur la cote
am6ricaine ct son principal ob]et
await etc de repousser Cornwalisdu
cote de la mer ct de ~ cerDer:
Les anglais au contraire Sc croy
aient dams une bonnie position en-
Giant possesseurs dun port de mer
Oh lis pouvaient recevoir DIES Sc
cours de New York ct communi
quer avec toute la cote.
Scion les provisions de- Lafay
cite le comte de Grasse, arrivant
avec une arm6e navale ct trois
mile hommes de troupes dc de
barquement recut lordre de bio
quer Yorktown du cote de la mer.
Tout fut execute a la lettre: DE
son cote CORVALLIS achevait d.
fortifer la vile. Lafayette ayant etc
rejolnt le Ii septembre par Wash
ington Ut Rochambeau suivis de
pres par leurs troupes commence
lie siege lie % du meme mois
IL etait avant tout %n6cessaire de
s'emparer de deux redoutes repu
tees imprenables par le general
anglais. L'attaque de Pune fut
conf6e aux Francois conduits par
de Viomenll, celle de lautre aux
americans commands par Lafay-
cite. L'une ct lautre furent EN-
port6es q la baionnnette lie Is octo
bre 1871 ct quatre jours plus tard
CORVALLIS capitulait:
A qui done revient l'honneur de
ce fait d'armes qui termina la
guerre ct obligea l'Angleterre q
signer 3 Paris le 3 septembre, 1883
le trait6 qui reconnaissait pind6-
pendance des Etats. Unis? Aux
Francois.
E. r. LERoUx.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-30

v55une source de gaz naturel. Une
compagnie a etc lmmediatement
organisee ct des tuyaux seront po-
ses jusqu''a Montreal. La meme
compagnie fera des perces dams la
terre aux afentours de Montreal, 81
la legislature accorde un monopole
de 10 ans. ST. l'entreprise reusslt,
Quebec sera aussi 6clair6 par le
gaz naturel. La compagnie a fat
des d6penses considerables, mails
ellie en- ,se,a r6compensee par Tex
ploitation DIES precieux gisements
de fer de la region de louisville.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de 2Ouesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
1t is three times as large as that
of any French paper published in
the city Of Minneapolis.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-30
Y. DEMEULES,
1O6--2nde Rue N.
MARCHAND EN- eros ct EN- DETAIL.

ct des batons. Puts tout un pelo.
ton de police q pied acheva 4 coaps
de club, la tache commenc6e ct r .
poussa les 6meutiers Jusqu'su
milieu de Dock Square. Puts, une
demi.douxaine de policemen qui
s~uivaient par derriere dams une
voiture sp6clale, en- sauterent ar.
mees de lourds marteaux ct enfon-
cerent entire les paves de pieux de
fer qu'ils relierent entire eux par
de fortes chaines, barrant ainsi le
passage tout autour de Faneuil
Hall, don't les dernieres avaient,
dams lie meme temps, etc d6gsg6s
par d'autres detachements de la
foce publique.
Dock Square devint alors CONNIE
une succarsale de l'enfer. Les hur-
lements, les blasphemes les plus
grossiers y retentirent sans inter-
ruption contre la police. L'escs.
dron de cette derniere fit alors sau-
ter ses chevaux au millieu d ces
furieux, ct le animaux effrayes 90
mirent d ruer au milleu de cette
foule tassee 3 6touffer, tandls que
les coups de club des cavaliers
pleuvaient sur des cranes irlandais
GU americans. LIE nombre des
bless6s a do etre enorme; on ne le
connaftra jamals au juste, les
6meutiers les ayant enlev6s sans
mot dire des qu'lls le purent.
La fonle 81 rejeta plus tsrd dams
Square, s'amassa autour de
la statue de Samuel Adams ct or
ganisa des meetings d'indignation
que DIES orateurs improvises SO mi
rent aussit6t 3 haranguer.
En- sommes nous arrives 4 CO
exclama Fun d'eux, que pour
soutenir ces chiens d'Anglais, ia
de Boston 6clase nos fem
mes ct nos enfantsl
"A has la relnel
Motions le feu 4 Faneuil HALT
.-Au diable les Anglaisl
Mort 8 Ia police!
Tells furent les Girls qui r6pondi-
rent d Porateur.
Une nouvelle charge de police
mont6e ct une nouvelle averse de
coups de club constituerent la ri
poste de l'autorite.
Dams le tohu bohu qui s'ensui.
Wit, un Anglais qui portait les insi-
.nes de la Societ6 alors banque.
Eant q Faneuil Hall, fut apercu
par la foule, battu sans merci ct
laiss6 pour mort sur la place.
Un quart d'heure plus tard. ID
await enforcement dispers6
les mecontents ct les 400 Annlais
"a Anglaises qni avalent fat9 Ia
de Ia refine, purent entrer
,hez eux sans encombre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-30
Entente anti anglaise a Boston.

Boston, qui futl premier foyer
auquel s'alluma la famine patriot
que americana ct quiy jeta q Ia
mer, en- 1873, trois cents quarante
caisses de the anglais, pour n'avoil
pas q payer une take odleuse, Bos.
ton est rest6e apras Ia ans aussi
anti anglaise qu'au temps de Geor.
ge III.
Ellie Ia prouve avant hier en-
s'iusurgaant parce que "Faneuil
Hail." le "berceau de la liberte,'
servait de sale de banquet aux
admirateurs ct aux panegyristes de
Victoria, refine d'Angleterre. Six
melnbres du conseil municipal sc
talent opposes q ce que la vile
pretat Faneuil Hall 3 la Soclet6
anglaise de Renaissance; mails six
autres membres Pavalent permits,
st le MARIE await refuse d'lntrevenir
dams cette delicate question.
La-dessus, John Boyle O'Reilly,
le politlcien irlandais lie plus in
fluent, await declare que 81 ladite
Societ6 sc servalt de Faneuil Hall
lie 81 JUN, on Zen chasserait par la
Les anglais, prevents, re-
clam4rent Ia protection du marie,
qui ordonna au chef de la police
de WELLER q CO que Tordre public
ne fnt pas trouble.
La Soci6te anglaise de blenfal
sance ent I'm pique. nique, dams
l,apres. midi, q Oak Island du
chene-et le soir, q 8 heures, Sc
rendit d Faneuil Hall pour le ban
quet. Une foule menacante s'6tait,
dAs heures, mass6esaux environs
de l'6difce municipal, ct s'indi
gnait de le voir gard6 par 200.
policemen:
"A mort les Anglaisl criait.on de
parts.
-Dispersez la foule! tonna le
chef de Ia police.
Vingt policemen 3 cheyal char
gArent aussitot les maDifestants,
hommes, enfants ct
sans s'occuper Dies impr6.
des menaces, des pierres